davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20

the vinegar. and two dozen hands struck
out wildly
The occasion only needed another
grievance. Those on the outer edge were
ignorant af the cause ofthe stir. but threw
themselves into it. some one cried Cd The
things are ourn; les take 'em." A rush
was made on the building Bessie Dean
coming through the door. buriy fellow
seized her. Alien. from within, saw her
reel and stumble. Dashing out. he lifted
her by both arms. Ike a child. and ear
ried her inside. Then he flung himself
on the crowd which the senteuial was
trying TO beat back with hi- rife. Hank
ran from the side 20 Aliens help and
sister Liza. seeing him trough a torn slat
in her bonnet. shouted
Hank. Jes Doaks l-coiu to git your
clothes
Ann, 70 whom the trembling Jesse was
still ciingiug. was experiencing q sort Of
e,sJacy such a. she sometimes enjoyed In
the exercise Of her religion There was
a wild Light in her eye As she pummeiled
her way forward. The sword OF the
Lord and Gliding q Moses an the Red
sea, Mirim come % danciE q elashiu O.
the tumblers o Moses an the Red ~ea '
Colonel May. from the doorway, sIw
her Back. all Of YOU Aunt Ann, ain g
YOU ashamed Of yourself, leading mob 2"
The crowd -Iunk back except Aunt
Ann and Mrs Cutter and sister Liza.
who did not wish To- lose the key of
the situation. since they s;lw Hank as al
ally Of Allen Tivlof
Lor bless me- Colonel Nav Twas
oniy comm 90 bring Mis- Colonel Nav
some o. my picked eibbidee, an some
pore white trash done broke my bowl
suppose the next time You take your-
seIf,o the house. Vow clear the yard
every body. Nothing more viii be given
out We propose To- issue labor tickets
and onlythoSe who viii work wiz receive
anything hereafter This Is the Et-tworL
'"
Amen " '-'' -i'.' '''9 ''''75' '''-l n5>-''f
-''- pane nom 'l'-i' l''i' '''' -l9 '' ''l''i
ot '.'- manu-
= ''eA
l''ii -'''s '-'''1 "s '''7- N''
'''1ll''
me ''e'7l ,i'Ns 'l'N ''i.' "5I -1'7
7''e o''lP'l ---' Li'.i-'' anu .''ii-'-.' -"is
',''' ''.'-l '''.I '--'-i'i Il " b " ARMY " '-l
ul~ '5l'- H''77'''' L'-=-'e me-
',l' -'-'ei'' '''' are l'1I. '''-
sN s''is 1-''li- ~ sue 10" i--7 -''D'-i' N'''i-
il- Hr'p'e77-
II : 'l--y o''' 'i p'-i'e- L ''-'lh 9 even
snow 30 ''Ll-'' y '- '.'A il-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
The Whales Tail

sir William Turner. the eminent pro5es-
sor Of auat0my In the Z University Of Edin-
burg saws Engineering recently de-iv-
ered lecture 90 the meubrr- 1f the
Philosophical Institution II that ciEy on
Whales. Their Structure and habits
In theeourSe of which he referred o. a
point Of considerable interest - eHEi-
neers. which was the horse powereNer.ej
by the .aii af d iar-e whale Regarding
the length offul grown whales Prof
Tunea remarked that the porpoise was
four or 1--WE feet long. whereas the Green
land whale was from 59 % 61 feet long.
and he -aid thar the great inuer whale
which frequently visited -He British seas.
reached -le length offs 50 feet. or even
more Au animal df the latter sort was
stranded at L5u-uidiry some few years
ago.
After speaking at some length
ou the structure Of whales. the
lecturer made some rmarss on the
rate II speed 80 which they travelled
It had been estimated. Zee said that
tine Greenland whale could attain q
speed ofune orteu miles an hour. and
that che fnu-r whales attained even 81
greater speed Tn all probability the
Lougniddrv whale could propeI itself
through tine watera5 the rate Of II miles
D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale Of B0scie.s Ger
a,aa S,17tp within a few years. has aston
ished the world 1t r. without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the -peedy and effectu1 cure Of Coughs.
Colds and the severest Lung troubles. II
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physi-
cians. Is IT does not dry up cough and
leave the disease still In the system, but
on the contrary removes the cause Of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves
them in a purely healthy condition A
bottle kept in the house for ulse when the
diseases make their appearance, vii save
doctors bills and a long spell Of serious
illnesss- 4 trial viii convince YOU Of
these facts II l. positively sold BY al
druggists and general dealers il the land
Price % cents, large bottles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
Why She Wept.

A Iuly called on friend who had only
been married a few years. and was sur
pri-ed % find her IN tears.
ana the most unhappy woman N
Austin. and &c b. ali on acc0unt Of nay
husband
Why. your husband lives for you
alone. FIe stay- aJ home AT the time.
He never goes away from home. he
never brings any Of his friends 10 the
house.
Yes replied the unfortunate wo-
man, putting her handkerchief b ne
ewes ami sobbing convulsiveiy that's
what makes mlse-so miserable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
HAM FILsoNs DRESS SUIT.


A woman thrust her unc3mbed head
ono 0i second story window Oh,
Hmk smith Hank on Hank smith :"
Hello, Mis- tutier the man caIlei
backfrom skiH ha was freeing from a
rta post.
~or R9od-hous-'s just gone of Won't
you keteh her2"
The man l5ael on presently return
iu- with toe runaway wood-hou-e las-
tened 10 the stern Of his beat
Mis- cutler. be shouted. got her
~ne Was cayortin' down eond street
w,h Rache Thomass chicken coop
kHowiir, beraaze helped Bache Ht the
enicaen'- 9ut she's got -em al in au Old
trunk upstairs.
Tina sure Tm 'hleeged 10 YOU Hank
hal her tied 10 the kitchen door bat
size keeps -ertiH off, civ. me the
Eua.-
Sis Cutler said HAMS. Ga "a llli
whisper. the boat- have been over 10
tae railroad. AMI -ieh sight Of bar Is an
boxes yeueyer seed They re- Jakiu em
ta ta- saBo1. house. The tackles have
.atlu d en- Ell was IN your place ia
p. aahand-
-Te don't say. H4us Wait tiI slick
uga Lii5.-. and take me up
No3odvs dres-iu'. Miss Cutler. I
---.r- g.. .,.. ,.- .--~ ,4l rT- ANIL rT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
Shay's Rebellion.

Tue city OH -Ffll-ie.i- 1l--7'afalSelts.
ee-to1i5..- recently the centennial ami
'rr~iFE 'L the suppression ai >lat- Re-
or'-'H. a- IL - called ID the history 't
th@5 commonwealth Strange a- DC maF
appear. 0Aefe were .'l.-.--'- ..l.l Al,.Fal-
i7l' al Ji.a' early .-iE il lni- country ana
DC was n"l necessary '' -7aor.la Co iH--
port Them HEY "-r- natives li Jlr-''L'
'i 9i17-.-ea--e5i7- and some oi their
schemes % anarchy were quite as eNtri'-
'slnl 's Those winch are adv9e'ie', 20 the
socialist clubs 'i New forS 1n.i ni'dso-
'Here were no armed fiAAelIoH braves
i'f A'rr 'l ,Hi5 pef-..L- oll liere was
-''ir.'y H'i-'la' 'ila' mons e"A.l not La"'
WIN
Dante. Nna57 1ad held aeaplain seou-
mission Ia the HeF9IuuonaFE war; and
does not seem tn nave hlsi much heart in
'"e re'r.-i'n '' "a'eu DE Ha~ gwen his
name when lNe war OBJ rae hr'o.u-lYn
eio-e'. '-i7r-e-i l-r -'~ was tl a "f-'tnri
li'--'''-t- 1'Li'-.l-'ii NOM l-fe.l.fl' .l -n'
,-,5 l.,,... ..-..r ...,.-...r,...-.-..-
was llF1t. ann .'' pay 'l Aef soldiers '. rs
--''''-'s .'- '' r.' 7--- l'-i .--.-
~ III. ,-.-s.-.-.-- ,....- ..l
,r,rr.,-,- --e-. ---.--. No., .,..,,
.isr,a..,,.s.f -.-.- b..4 .ii..-r..,-a4 r-o-,
rir-ul7ria, ,,T r-i.e- rr+ba ,.,a-sari.-
~ l5,,r. ,.-. .,-.-s--,-. ryr4. .s.
-..-r.. -.,-.. ,--...-.-,-f..r -r.......,-.--.,.r
tta 1,v-- v.-. t.,- r..--, ,.r .,.fa,,.--
f,gra a..ar.e tho. v-srt af Isb-.
h. +h-- .o-.+..-,- -. -r.--s -~-..,,-.ti..
..,-.,,.... -f..-. -.
h ~ 7r.-.-....--.. -
...n. f. ..,- ..-.-.....r --.-- H.. 5.....f..--
.f--s ......,,.. ..-..r., r....I .,.., ...
.,-,-.-,,. -r,..- 1.,.r s...r s...+ I'M ,rs ,y.-
m ..,---. AMI -b.. ,.,...-.-. ,-.-...r....,r
.l.-...-. ..r-...-t,..... .,..4 81. -.,. ..---....
- r-..--.....,.-.. .,-.-....-..t.'.t..r....
t..,.-. .,.r .r.r.ir. -l.-. .r-b. -,-b+ T..
t..tt..l.. ..r......--.. f....r.- sf
r..4 r-....-..- ..r..... ,...---. ..-.-.. ...-
,..--,.--..f ,. .-- ....- ..-.;.- -a.
.-.I... ,,-. .f-i,., f-.... FL. t.r.l and
~ 7...,......- ...-.-.,-.. .f..-,,..-.l D..
r..-.,..-.4.-,.- ..--.. 4.s-.
anil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .t..
f-.5..--..f--..--.. -...-...
Legislature Hlsi and rEr House passed
some OF the moSt extra VACANT measures
ot the mal.on'ent-, aHrtAeE were rejected
uy fhe senate lai- persistence only M
--.--..-..-,- ....... ...... .-..-.-.-r
erred ir ~p--ry+a.t -rt.- ..a..--.nf If
,.epar,f .f,r. ...,.--.-r..r.l...r vr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20

e@ Us --I ,3d street.
Here. Bessie. you're tired. said Col.
May. .le president ss the Relief society.
Suppose. fora change. y5u 90 with me
in tle boat 90 take >ome things TO Lewis
Evrod'- mothere Tines cell nae she Is
down with pneumonia Hello my gaod
woman. so one Is allowed In here give
mr vaur nau.e aud adiress. aud the cam-
u..tee shall l-.tyul Come. 20.
90 WAS }Ir- samantha Cutler nho.
against the rules bad invaded the depot
af-app.ie-. Whar Mrs. Samantha lacked
iu She -Ioqueace of ner siaJhiu- -he now
msae 1p lu the voe-oe-saele-- oi her
eam-euaure. which but t-a mo-
meut~ before wa> alive with curiosity.
Byin a- we amt 'olmberai nobody
said Mrs. samantha moving slowly to-
ward tbe door. impelIed by the 5road
hand Of colonel My at her back. an
Twin. oue might sty. au the roof. an 8.
our oul-hou>e- gin oH aa lowih We
amt had uothiu set. au nobody carn
lu mc an old father. ninety odd
Mrs. samantha. tauS talking. with her
Ae-... turned ,''a'i''' '--'i net 7'''o
broken uuaware- by the 'front.' door step.
Ir -'.''e- movement release. '1' 20
gone --'.' '''.' '.'7 .. '.'i'i' '''-' '--.'
..t..... -.
NJ - - .,-
-. .-...... "a g..-r.,s
tt, III - t,.- Nh
,..- -. -
--l.u-,- t,, -..,
"I ~.
-.,-r.aut. ~ l. vosr ewes w.
.sr
a.
.'- .-
1'S' 80 '''1
' Ir 49, ''..''-,, : ri :.
,i' '''''N ''-- 81
i"sN We" l'Ne, ,~ '-s nv NIUE
''-
''', '-'1- -'' '' ,''' - '-''''
''-'' ''.-' e'''' - ''',i iii, 7.''-''' ''il
g..,-I .f.ra vrss -,r,. .rv.i.b drs.-4.
IN f.l..s ,,,-.,lI,. .,. .,,.,,,.;,,. CIR Iit+l.
3,,r.I,
''- -'''is- ''''''9 - -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20

Kate Sauborn saws there Is too much
ofeverything IN this world That Is -,
bul the great difficulty i % get bold Of it.
For lame back. 81 Ie orchest. No shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price : cents. Sold bv
Geo. ". BenforJ & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
A Gray-Headed Old Sinner

-Uuerlnes tn -2lsrrrr~ zaai gets the
better ot his .r herjrl..-al-u-. a- lt Com
r-Ii-vHi- the atherevanirz when dur
.u-. the progress 0f anea bli-- ~herulaa'-
meetings at the Nefnoai-t Epi-eepa.
Church the female evangelist, in the
,ourse If au inlpas-ioned plea i1r sinners
ty come forward and 5- saved, pointed
her d1-erat In OBJ gzly-aea'led gentle
man Of modest desneau1r. who -st half
asy back. leaning his head upon hi-
haaJ aud listening atreut.veiv. and criei
ou- There's an obi -rly-helde,i sinner
back there Why don't be- come up2~
Bur th- -old sinner never buIged The
next day. wbeu Mis sherman took din
n-r with PASTOR Nln-heli. the lsrter intro
.Iu-ed bis father wbg wIs gruwn gray
ureaehin. Netbodism % the people of
Western P-uu-ylvaBi1 The recognition
wasn't mutual until M1n-heH explained
ie Mis- sherman THAT hi- father vas the
same -rIy-headed oii sinner who
vould uot come - the front Apologies
wrrr chen III order
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
Why Need You Suffer?

iilmore's Aromatic Wine cures chronic
diarrhoea. cholera morbus dysentery and
all bowel complaints. female weakness.
nervous debility. dyspepsia and loss of
strength Il Is the best tonic kHown for
men. women and children
IiIm1re'- Magnetic Elixir cures coughs
cpsi-. hoar-eness. bronchitis. and Is the
best remedy ever produced f.r ll' diseas-
e~ Of the throat and lungs One tea
spoonful VIII relieve the worst case of
asthma in one minute
,iiIm0re'- Neuralgia cure IS positive
remedy for sick headache and neuralgia
in an it, forms.
,iilmore's Pile Specific is one Of the
be-, AMI most reliable special remedies
ever introduced It never fails To- afford
relief
The Gilmore Eemeii-- are for sale by
Bipseckpr * SNYDER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-20
Butler and Mrs. Munford.


It Is very we'll remembered THAT Mum
ford was hanged In New Orleans lu 1862
by General Bgtler'- orders. for haulin-
down the tag 1n the Cnitej States Mint.
but there isa sequel J7 that historical
fact that has never been Published 4
fev wears after the war General Butler
was "a member Of Congress AMI learned
that lir-. Nmui0ri wa, iu d small Vir-
ginia town with her children inan an al
most destitute condition. A week after
that Mrs Numtor5I Was appointed % q
elerkship in the Interior Department
she ht,i no idea where the Influence
came from that put her IN the position
and could not learn. II r-nabIed her %
live comfortably aud 10 e,Incate her chIl-
dr.n.
With the first change administration
-he lost herplace and was in grear dis
tres. Again the unknown indgeuce
came to her aid and she was given an
other place and her salary was increased
y year or two asterwari by accident she
found out Who had been her unknown
friend When she found ont that De
was The man she had always lcon-idered
the waufon murderer 81 her husband she
had d terrible struggle with herself but
at last sought Generi Butler o. thank him.
It Is said the scene between them was
most movin. and pathetic one
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12

February lat and thai The penalty there.
after should be five per cent. instead OF
twelve per cent.
An enthusiastic temperance mass
meeting was held in Huron Sunday
evening. Several good speeches We G
made and q disposition to carry on the
temperance work was apparent thro ugh
out the meeting.
During the past year there have been
SIG admissions into the Odd Fellows
lodges of Dakota, the order now num-
bering 1885. The number relieved was
Y23. The total revenue of tho lodges in
the territory ls $37. 995.S5.
The people of Douglas .county are
ss.eandea by the assignment Of the
firm Of Boylan Bros, Of Armour. These
gentlemen have been dealing heavily in
coal, farm machinery and lumber, and
the attempt to carry their numerous
debtors along during the present hard
times used them up.
A petition signed by 553 respectable
women OF the clty was presented to the
Huron council on Saturday evening.
This petition asks the council to take
some decisive action for the suppress
sion OF houses OF prostitution and
gambling houses IN the city. The coun'
oil passed a resolution referring the
matter to the mayor and city attorney
for action. 1t is believed wal will 81
once be declared.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
THE SOUTH ON TOP.
a House Combination Knocks the
Northerners Out.
The Successful Manipula-
tors Fix UP d Complete
Slate.
Sectional Differences Arranged
on the Basis a House Apiece
for Each Half of Dakota.
Yesterdays Doinxs.

--e - DoA0kS .
CONFIRMED THE CAUCUS CONCLUSIONS.
Bismarck, Jan. 1.-THE council or.
Ranized by carrying out the caucus pro-
gramme indicated in previous dispatch.
es. The following additional selections
were made: Rev. Caleb Benham,
Episcopal rector OF Bismarck, for chap.
lain; Ohas. Cummings, @. Brooklings,
for messenger; M. w. Spalding of Lari-
more, for doorkeeper; James Little, of
Bismarck. for watchmsn; Henry Newton
and Arthur Linn, OF Bismarck, for
pages.
There was q successful combination
Of nine north Dakota couucilmen, three
central Dakota members and Lawler, OF
Mitchell. On the ballot for president
Matthews had 10 to Washabaugh's 10
and Fosters l. Grigsby voted
for Matthews, semarking that his CHIEF
regret in being one of the eleven defeat
ed stalwart republicans was the feet that
the ten successful had to depend upon
three democrats for the victory secured.
MIR. Grigsby ATTEMPTED to organize q
strictly republican caucu to defeat
Matthews slate but was not successful
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
Chilly grsss md 5akotaian
THE NEWS EpiToMIzED.

The conjecture has been made that
Prof. B. Schoff. who shielded In che Chi
capo Jail Monday, was the bomb-thrower
at the Chicago Haymarket riots.
San Francisco was rocked from east to
west ct eight minutes after 4 yesterday
by an earthquake which lasted
seconds. No damage is reported.
Official dispatches from Tonquin re-
port that French troops made an attack
on q large body of rebels ~entrenched at
Wan Hoo, but were twice repulsed-
The dynamite factory at Piattsbnrg,
N. r, was totally burned and destroyed
BY an explosion yesterday morning, and
the shock was selt twenty miles distant.
Hon. Alva Adams, the new democratic
governor OF Colorado, Was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
both houses Of the general assembly n
1000 people.
The senate, in secret session., has
passed 8 resolution advising the presi-
dent to enter into negotiations with
Nicaragua for concessions for an inter
oceanic canal.
The senate committee or Indian affairs
has reported back with amendments
the house bill granting the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad com
pnny r~ight.of-way through Indian
reservations in northern Montana. and
northwestern Dakota.
The Indianapolis and Vincennes
passenger train, which left indianapolis
Monday night, was thrown from the
Grack about three miles from that city
by a broken rail. There were nearly
seyenty-Hve passengers aboard, neatly
all OF whom were injured more or loss
but no one killed.
DR.. William Perry, the eldest graduate
of Harvard college, died yesterday al
Exeter, New Hampshire, aged SO. He
was the sole survivor OF the passengers
on Fulton's first steambost ride down
the Hudson river s%eventy-nine years
ago. He was born in Norton, Mass, il
1888, aad was q member OF the class Of
1911 in Harvard.
It is understood that negotiation will
the Chinese government to which allusioI
was made in the presidents message To-
snch modification of the existing ~treatiel
ss will entirely prevent the introduction
Of Chinese coolie labor into this country
have Just been brought to q successful
termination and that in o few days al
amended treaty covering this point vii
be submitted to the senate for ratifica
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
Death OF John Roach.

New York, Jan. 10-John Roach, the
famous ship builder, died at 8 O'Clock
this morning. BE has been i'll for several
weeks OF cancer of the throat, somewhat
similar to the affection that caused Gen.
Grants dsath. His seferings have been
intense, but only Of late has the public
known even the nature OF his disease.
The cancerous growth had eaten into
the side Of his neck below the angle OF
the jaw involving the large arteries
which became liable to rupture at any
moment. Roach was in great pain ell
day yesterday and large doses Of NOR
phine was given him and he Yves uncon-
seious most of the time. In the few con-
oious moments he had he spoke to his son
Garrett, who was with him all the time
Only q few intimate friends we're admit
ted to the house. He died calmly, his
family being 81 the bedside. Roach was
born in Ireland in 1908 aud came to
the United States when sixteen years
old. From q small beginning he became
the largest ship builder in the country
employing 5000 men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
Dakota Appointments.

Mitchell Republican: There is no
particular crime in such o~fice-holding,
and perhaps a man is justified in hold
ing his daily bread aud butter to be q
consideration o%utweighing party fealty
and seq respect. But .he logic of the
present situation in Dakota seems to be
this:
A democratic governor has been APP
pointed to further strengthen the hold
OF the democratic party on the north
west.
Every move of this sort is o direst
menace to the republican party, which
all true men OF that faith hope to see
restored to power in 1883.
Every republican who accepts office at
the hands of the democratic party is tied
hand and foot and of no earthly service
to his friends.
It is one thing TO hold an office which
laps over into o change OF Rdninlstra-
ton until q successor is appointed. 1t
ls quite another to ask fayorB of o poll
ticai opponent, either directly or in
directly.
liz may be said that there is no oooas-
ion for party lines to be drawn in Ds-
kota at this time; yet the day is not far
distant when it will mean something to
Dakota to be known in the councils OF
the nation as q tried and true republican
common wealth.
We are still OF the opinion that Gov.
Church can not afford to conntenance
mngwumpery. The curse OF Dakota has
been her huckster politicians, and there
will be some compensation OF q democra-
tic decentralization il il caused party
lines to be drawn rigidly, and forces the
traders and the sycophants to stand on
n side OF the fence or the other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
Never Saw the like.

Prot. Hinrichs, Of the Iowa weather
service, in commenting upon his pei
theme, says: "During the forty years
preceding 1883 there never has been more
than two consecutive cold winters in
Iowa, namely, those OF 1856. and 1857.
Beginning with 1883 We have COW had
four severe winters in unbroken success
sion, and these winters have now been
followed by q month Of severe weather
this winter. This is entirely without
precedent, and is OF yerY serious impora
70 the people OF Iowa."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12

ed for assistance. When the huntsmen
discovered. that .tAsss-mistress was no
longer with them they became greatly
frightened. The prolonged absence from
h castle caused uneasiness there, and
finally police and troops we're sent out
in search OF her. The lankey sent for
assistance was slow, and IL was ten
O'Clock before the carriage WAS found.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-12
Infanta Isabella Abducted.

Madrid, Jan. 10-For several hours
Saturday the CITY was excited over sen.
sstional reports that Infanta Isabella,
sister Of the late King Alphonso, had
been kidnapped or killed. fnfanta had
gone ont in . carriage to fellow the 70.
yaI huntsmen in . psrdo IN q remote
part OF the great park. Her carriage
broke down, throwing Icfantai in q ditch,
She was no. hurt, although it wal
thought she NJ a laokey was dispatch